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Badminton consists of five events namelv: men's singles, women's singles, men's
doubles, women's doubles, and mixed doubles. The player/s must score 21 points
with 2 points advantage against the opponent/s.
Sports historians cited that sport Badminton has originated in ancient Greece about
2000 years ago, which spread to China, India, Japan, and Siam (Thailand).
Throughout the medieval times, an English children's game named Battledore and
Shuttlecock was popular and played, the battledore being a paddle and the
shuttlecock as a small feather cork, now usually called a bird.
During the mid-18th century (1860's), British India Army Officers in Poona (now
Pune, India) were playing the traditional English game wherein sooner they added a
net. The game was known as Poona at the time. The game was taken by retired
officers back to England (1980's) where it developed and rules and regulations were
set out.
The new sport was introduced in 1873 at the Badminton House, Gloucestershire.
The Duke of Beaufort was entering soldiers at his state while others are playing
Poona. Non- military guests began referring to the games as Badminton Game, and
thus later became known as Badminton.
The first badminton club in the world was established in 1887 known as Bath
Badminton Club with standardized rules and regulations. The International
Badminton Federation (IBF) (now known as Badminton World Federation) was
established in 1934 with Canada, Denmark, England, France, Netherlands, Ireland,
New Zealand, Scotland, and Wales as its founding members. India joined as an
affiliate in 1936. The BWF now governs international badminton and develops the
sport globally.
1. Badminton Racket
Light (can be made of wood, plastic, aluminum or other light metals with
nano-materials added for durability)
Weighs about 75-100 grams
Racquet head is either isometric or oval
Racket strings should be about 0.62 to 0.73 mm in thickness with range or
oU to 16U N tension.
Racket shall not exceed 680 mm in over all length and 230 mm in overall
width.
Racket is composed of carbon fiber composite (graphite reinforced plastic)
and with titanium composites (Nano carbon).
Over grips may be added for friction.
2. Shuttlecock
Open conical shape, and made with 16 goose feathers embedded into a
round cork base ( covered with a thin leather or synthetic material) and high
projectile.
The feathers shall be measured from the tip to the top of the base. This
length can be between 62 mm and 70 mm; weighs between 4.74 to 5.50 g.
3. Net
The net must be in dark color raised 1.55 meters high at the edges (5 ft. and
1 inch) and 1.524 meters (5 ft.) high in the center.
4. Net Posts
the net posts are placed on the top of the line within the double side lines
are extended 5 feet and 1 inch high from the floor.
5. Clothing
whole clothing (shirt and short) should be comfortable. Playing clothes
should be of a short-sleeve shirt or T-shirt while the shorts should be raised
above the knees. The girls may wear a skirt with cycling shorts inside.
Accessories may be added to the body for certain use.
6. Shoes
badminton shoes are lightweight with gum soles of rubber or similar high-
grip, non-marking materials. Thick socks will cushion the feet and will be
more competitive to use during the game.
7. Badminton Court
Rectangular and divided into halves by a net. A court is marked with side
lines (singles and doubles), long service lines (single/back boundary and for
doubles), short service lines, and center lines service) including left and
right service courts.
MEASUREMENTS
INTRODUCTION
•Good manners are to show other people consideration and respect.
•Good manners prevent us from needlessly offending others both in our
speech and our dress.
•Good manners are the difference between war and peace inside the home
and outside the home.
•Practicing good manners teaches one humility, and humility is a virtue.
•Good manners are the foundation of civil society.
Good manners are a set of behaviors which mark someone as a civilized and
cultured member of a society. Manners are usually taught from a very young age,
with some people receiving additional training in etiquette, formal rules of conduct
which apply to a variety of situations. Someone who lacks good manners may be
considered boorish or inappropriate, and he or she may be at a disadvantage in
many social situations.